davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

Disposiciones de que Sc ds
cuenta en- otro lugar.
Subastae.
Providencias judicia es.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
SOClEDAD CONSTRUCTORA

No habiendo tenido efecto por falta de lici
tadores la subasta de la casa de esta Sociedad
anunciada para este dia; Ia Junta nombrada
para entender en- la venta vuelve a anunc ar
dicha subasta para ell dia de Mario pr6ximo
a la una de la tarde en- las efcinas de la Com
pania Ferrea del O ste bajo las mismas condi-
clones establecidas en- ell primer anuncio; i'd
virtiendo que dicha casa ha. sido retasada en- ia
cantidad de 750 pesos mic. y que no Sc admi-
ii an proposiciones que no cubran el montante
de gu tasaci6n.
Bayamon, "a de Febrero de 1897-El Pre-
sidente, NJ MANUEL AGUAYO. (25)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
sues. De ORCASITAS &C.

Importadores de mercancias de todas classes y
procedencias.
ventas al por mayor, Cruz Il y al detail, en- sus
aiendas FLOR DE JULIO y GALLO DE o o, ca
lie de la Fortaleza, esquina q la de la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

VENTAJAS MANIFIESTAS.
termination oada Periodic onquena do De una Ph Dc Mbu0n
POLKA vdend
dendos
pmya der ddendos
Inn Ia Poiza
pgd
del Estao de Nueva-York
moneda de los
dseo del nterado, pagando este el mimo cuno
ndEDxcos BxANGINAD0REss
En- ygae doctor Tomas r. Are
Gabriel Vion
Arroyo Humacao Pablo FEn
Fardo Eteban L6peEn Caguas Cayey, Forenco Suaz
Informes daran los s9uentes Agentes solIctadores..
SnJu nordon Alfredo Fable s
HingergEn Humacao defoo mo-
pnces puntos de Ia Ia
MULLENH0FF & KORBER, |.
1s AGENTEs GENERATES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

Cmpani proportion s gs0s que los ming
dend tenedOs de Ps que los de % Cmgan
Compan
mas liberal jas % Ofdo ompana aguns Dc segu DssPge % %
reGdenci sidO POLKA ca4a
mdo enedor de POLKA pm mentas
POLKA embellishments h acac dc ueba De
soe proviene los
Vnquena no que
ment agracas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
Es UNA oRGAN1zAcI6N MtTUA,
1ODN LAS UILlDADE RRYENDM &E HgNEDORE Dr. POLIZE
Ha los desde organization
MAS DE 23O. 900, 900 DE PESOS.
oUENTA HOY CON CAPITAL PARA ELLos DE
los9os,o6 PESOS

Los Itores de los Dpartamentos Sgro va Estados dM
que asegurado la CompeNt0 de Sguros La MGtua"
obiene SECURE mds baratO mds digno dc CONTAINED
que Ell que ofrescG ningunG ohra COmpaaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06


Roma, 14.-Los Sres. Depretis y
Robilsnt sstGn fernando nuevo gabi-
nete. ;.
Viena, 4.-Circula ell rumor de que
el Emperador de Alemsnia Sc encuen.
ira muy delicado de salud, halla1Iose
extremadamente debil.
San Petersburgo, l4.-Han side
arrestados un crecido ntmero de cade-
tes, numerosos oflciales , un general
acnsados del delito de conspirajores
Madrid, 4,-Un ndmero conSidera.
BILE de obreros Sc halla trabajando Ell
las fortihcaciones de CAdiz.
Paris, A.-Los peri6dicos de est
ciudad publican IN telegrsma de Sal
Petersbnrgo, en- ell que Sc dice que e
EmbSjador de Alsmania On dicha cort
trat6 de adqnirir del Czar 81 permane
ceria neutral en- el caso de una guerr,
con Francia.
El Gear rehus6 contsstar de un
manera clara q dicha pregunta.
viena, l5.-En el preGmbulo de
proyecto de Ley para Ia organzaci6
de Ia Lsndsturm, Sc dice que el gObiel
no debe estar preparado para, en- cas-
necesario, sacrifcarlo todo en- defens
de la monarquia.
Madrid, id.-El ministro de E.tadC
Er. Moret, ha dicho en- el Congress
que Francia habis asegurado & Espsfi
que no sbrigaba Ia intenci6n de mod
Hcar Ia tronters de Argsl, que lind
CON ell imperio mArroqui, nj que tan
POGO tiene intencion de extender So t.
fritorio expensas de Marruecos.
Madrid, id.-Son tan fuertes ID
temporalss de nieve que reinan en-
petinBlla, que no tiensn precedente
Espsna,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

ci6u europea, Sc asegurabs hoy que
Rusia considera inevitable Ia guerIs
entire Francia y Alemania; que Rusis
conservara 50 hbertad de acci6n, y M
ayudara q Francia alialdose con ella
pero que por medic de- una 6rme y re
servada actitud, impedira que Alema
MIA dirijs todas sus fuerzas hAcia il
frontera de- Rhin.
Madrid, l9.-Se han paralizsdo la
negociaciones psra ell trstado de co
mercio cen los Estados- Unidos hast
tanto que el Congre'o de War hingtoI
DO manifesto de On modo claro la re
solucion que pienss tomar respecto d
los derechos que sctualmente sstistu
cen ell szhcar y ell tabaco.
Londres, l9.-Se sfirma que 10
! franceses estan construyendo cusrtele
/ en- los alrededores de Verdun y Bel
fort, y que trabsjsn sin cesar de dia
, noche en- las fortiicaciones de 10 pri
mera ciudad.
10, l0.-H4biendo sido iuformado {
gobierno de que en- los pueblos de ClS
re y Limeric Zen ltlandA) existe un
grbn cantidad de armss, ha ordenad
] Sc monte la artillelil Ell todos los fuel
. tes del Shannon, slguuos de ello
: abandonados desde hace amos.
0 Paris, lS.-EI gobierno estA con
B prando caballos en- Espana, para lien
as necesidsdes del ejercito.
}, Ii, l8.-Han pasado al Senado Va
o rios proyectos de ley relatives al ~
. mento de Ia marina de guerra, J {
: propio tempo para fortalecer las d
u fensSs militsreS de la costs.
Il Tambien Sc ha preseDtado otro ! rt
yecto de ley para Ia construction d,
antiguo proyecto del ferro.carril q
: I, hnantepec que traslade los buque
. desde el AtlGntico al Pacidco.
al Roma, ls.-Dicese que 81 cardenl
1Acobini manifesto deseos do seguI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

John ". Maekay passed Though
Reno going west few evenings ago.
He was met by ". H. Patton and F.
I. wildes. the latter agent of the Ne.
vada Bank in Virginia City. Mr.,
Mackay authorized the latter gentle
man to state officially that individu.
ally neither he nor Mr.. Flood had
bought = single pound of wheat; that
the Nevada Bank had simply ad-
vanced money on wheat as collateral
security, but its management had no
other interest whatever in the late
wheat transactions in San Francisco,
and all rumors in relation to the
standing of the bank being affected
by the crash are without . shadow OF
foundation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Cat 'sa Up late Lots.

The Los Angeles Express says, ap-
ropos OF the real estate craze, which
elipses everything else in Southern
California. that in a religious meeting
the other day. the minister. referring
to the distribution of tracts and how
they should be placed before the
world of sin asked: Now, what shall
we do with these traetsl' Deacon
Jones, who was half asleep, heard the
remark AID yelled "Cut EN- up into
lots and Mace 'em on the market"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Lifo.

HARPELL-In Taylor, August Is, 1877. Harr~
HsEpsll, native Of Nsips, aged u years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Horrible Railroad Accident.

An excursion tram on the Toledo.
Peoria and Western dropped through
a burning bridge Thursday night Of
last week, three miles eBst of Chats.
worth, Illinois. The town of Chats
worth was turned into a morgue, while
every house in the little village had
lis quota OF wounded. There were
over one hundred corpses in the ex.
temporized dead houses. 4 horrible
suspicion exists that the accident was
a ease of train wrecking. One OF the
victims of the disaster. who was ser.
iousIy injured, when he found his wife
and child killed. drew a pistol AID
blew his brains out. Only the sleep
ing coaches escaped, and the half
dressed passengers. tumaling out Of
them. found such a scene of death as
is rarely witnessed. The killed mum
Der about $50 and twice that number
of wounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
General spencer starts UP the King
ston Mines

10 the Austin Revei!le of the 18th
We End the following. relative 70 .
mining venture by ex-senator Spencer
Geo. George E. Spencer secnmpSn-
led By J. C. Irvine arrived here from
Eureka in their OVID conveyance last
night. cemiBg from White Pine. and
are stopping At the International.
The General, who has the controlling
interest in the Vic,orine Mining and
Mill property. intends ia do some
prospecting in his mines TO see if the
returns from the ore will justify him
in sinking money into the property
and develop IL extensively. General
Spencer is al experienced mining man
and is eminently capable 10 direct the
work for determining the valuation
of the property and whether the prus-
poets are good for rich return from
his investment. He has engaged Mr..
Irvine. an expert upon the reduction
of ores. who will take charge Of the
mill and mine and will inaugurAte
work Immediately. -Four men have
been engaged in town already is go 10
Kingston. This looks like business.
The yicinrine property is very val
liable snd old residents and knowing
minrrS have always claimed and wish
ed that the right man should take
hnld and give the ore a thorough test.
believing that it will net handsome
profit General Spencer comes under
that term. Kingston has been a widely
celebrated caup, and the Reveille. in
behalf of the community, wishes Gen
ersl Spencer success In resurrscting
40 old camp from the clutches of ruin
and decay and iLstill into il life and
activity. The battery of thirty stamps
will be started on ore as soon as the
mill can b. repaired. General Spencer
has been in White Pine lately looking
u. some mining property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
SATURDAY - AUGUST 90. 1881
white slavery In PsansyIvanI..

The New York Worlds graphic and
shocking stories of the white slavery
in the coal districts of Pennsylvania
are creating ; painful interest every
where; but they will not accomplish
the object for which they are written
if they fail to force the emancipation
Of the wretched miners, either through
the shame OF the fears of their selfish
and pharisaical Oppressors.
The mine owners and iron producers
Of Pennsylvania have figured before
the world as the special protectors OF
American labor. While shouting for
= high tariff they have pretended to
deplore the wretched condition OF the
laborers Of Europe and have asked
American workingmen whether they
desired TO be brought down to that
level. And while asking the question
they are either profting directly by
the misery and injustice Eneted out to
the thousands of wretehed workers in
their mines or are aiding those who
do.
One of the worst features OF this
cruel system Of the coal munopoiisis
Is that whereby the poor miners are
compelled to pay So each yearly out
of their scanty wages, if married, and
60 if single, to suppl the salary of a
doctor whose duties can he readily
imagined. He 10 kept by the compan-
les to give such convenient evidence
before q eoroners jury. in case Of ac-
cidents, as will protect the rich owners
frsm responsibility for criminal care
lessness and neglect. So arbitrary are
the s.ave-driyers, says the World cor
respondent that miner is discharged
instantly if he consults any other doc
tor or refuses TO pay the fee required
for the maintenance of this convenient
medical witness. This is an outrage
sufficiently shameful without the az
grsvation of intemperance aud incnm-
potency in some of the contract doc
tors.
The people ought TO take this mat
ter up and demand reform. Public
sentiment forced the adjustment of
the black slavery OF the South. Pub
lie sentiment ought TO drive out the
white slavery Of the North. The op-
pressed and cheated miners living on
30 cents day cannot protect them
selves. The American people who
detest injustice and oppression ought
10 do battle in their behalf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Net Enti,Isd Cent.

All the Union soldiers who were
made prisoners during the war, want
. pension of 81 per day while in pris.
%. This will give Dir. Cleveland
aDother opportunity for veto.
The editor of the News WAS in pris.
on at Rock Island Is months. but be
frankly admits he is not entitled to a
cent. We will never growl ST any fair
remuneration given to the Union sol.
disrs who "licksd" Us. To the victors
belong the spoils. Though enemies
once, We are friends now. and we sym.
psthizs with any ju.t measures to re-
eompenss the men vho fought to save
the Unioa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

James G. Blaine and his wife and
daughters ara in Dublin. Blaine in
tends TO spend some time in Ireland
- he desires to take 3 quiet look
around and examine into the condition
OF the country. He says his exprr-
fence thus far Of European society
has not reconciled him 10 the order Of
things on that side of the ocean.
Among the institutions of Great Brit
ain he misses the spring anu nerve
Characteristic of America.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Horse Taken Up

A 7 LAcKEY & STATIONS RANcHIN
Butte Valley. near Cherry Geek, one Bay
Saddle Horse. about l4H hands hirh-a few
sacdle marks. Brand with bar ,hroneA
the center on lrft shoulder. Same brad on
right thigh Also branded thus or risht
shoulder AGE about nine years. The owner
can recover the same by calling OF the IN.
dersiGnsd and paying eharges
LACKEY 3 sTRATToE.
Ras1 VALLEY, August I, 1877. q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
SELLING OUT
SELLING OUT!

Having concluded to quit
business in Taylor, ] now
offer my entire stock at
COST for CASH.
Look over the list below
and see If you can do any
better elsewh ore.
Gents Blus Flannel Undershirts 81 3 to
81 50 each.
Gents Bue Flannel Drawers. 81 so each
Gents Red Flannel Undsrshirts, 81 IS TO
81 IS each.
Cent? Canton Flannel Undershirts. IS cents.
Drawers IS cents
Gentss Knit Wsol Undsrshirts. 81 rs each.
Drawers 81 50 each.
Gents Meriao Shirts and Drawers. rs cts each
A Fine Assortment of Cashmere overshirts.
from 81 IS TO s. Is each.
A Few Hats, reduced from - so and 81 90. to
81 and 81 each.
A Full Line Of Caps, 81 TO 81.
Fine Plush Slippers tMsroeeo bound 81 IS.
A Full Line OF Gents Buck Gloves frsm
81 TO 81 IS.
A Few Blankst-lined Canvas Coats 50 IS each
Denim Blouses and Shirts rs cite. and 81 each
overals, - cents aud 81.
Nails in iOon Lets, at ~ cent- per pound.
Hsrse Shoes in iOOD Lots. s cents per Pouad.
Horse Shoe Nails in iOoD Lots IS Gle pound
Fullnailed Boots at a 90 per pair.
Shoes at s. per pair.
Dinner Buckets at 50 cents esen.
also have a few Groceries left
and will dispose Of them in quanti-
ties at greatly reduced prices.
Call and examine the stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as the
Goods must and will be sold within
the next thirty days.
whey EDWARDS.
Taylor August II. 1887.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Born.

SiMPSoN-In TAYLOR. August 81, 1857, TO the
wife OF ]. B. ST Epson. con.
McKERNAN-In North Taylor, August 10,
1887, TO the wife of Philip MeKerpsn, q
son.
GIBBONS-At Bnlliun. Idaho, August s,
1887. TO the wife Of Thomas Gibbons, .
daughter
The mother 10 we'll known in this sectisn
being before her marriage Miss Rosa Nc.
Nance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

The State Agricultural Society dis.
burssd $1,000 Last week s2.o0o being
paid to Governor Stevenson on the
pavilion property. and 5000 10 Rus.
sci = Bradley, e. psrt payment on the
rscs.trsck and grOIpda.-[ElkO Free
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

Ars. Sartoris lnee Nellie GrarD is
10 New York. and it is rumored she
has left her brutal English husband
for good. Her sad return, says the
Enterprise, should operate As An anti
dste TO the AnglomaDia with which
portions Of our country appear to have
been innoculaied in the last two or
three years. Also it should be a cure
for the young American ladies who
sre sni..en with a desire 10 marry
titled Englishnen. The fate of those
that have so married has been sad and
unenviSble. Let American girls take
for husbands good, square, sound
American men: not noble wrecks who
are ready to swap their feeble remains
otf for gold aud beauty that 10 soon
uncared for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

T HAVE LOCATED ~ EUREKA. /
i viii 70 Hamilton about September lst.
will arrive in Taylor about the second OF
third ~eek in September. | shall return to
Enrekz about October lst.
Those desiring nv professional seryieee IN
Tsylsr aad surrounding country should come
sarly "a ne when | aFriye and avoid ell rush
AID give ne . show 10 have plenty Of tine 10
DO nv part 81 the work. ! do ali kinds Of
Dentistry work. Ny prices for extracting
childrrhe teeth: First teeth will be %
ChIidrea's first teeth, Ising DR.. LEXIS
auEsiasii .......--..... ............ D.
Chndrena second and adults teeth with
out aaEslhetie- ..-.-....-....-........ ~
Childrens second and Adrlts teeth with
anEsz1cs1C---.- -.--.-.s - ~
Extracting > large number Of teeth 81 re-
daced rates.
GOLD filing from g TO SO.
Coo and Pla;ira ALLOW ding from 81 10 s..
Cement filing. 81 10 81.
Tsr.sr stains Cleaned frsm teeth, 81 10 50
Plates OF a. kinds :, reasonable prices.
Old Plates worked ont. using old teeth and
Bew rubber
Consultation FREE.
Call and get acquainted.
fss0l DR.. J. JLEEK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

The fruit men of Ogden are crowd
cd with orders now. Utah fruit is
rated higher than any other in the
Northern and Eastern markets.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04

james j. Lyons, City Clerk Of Gloucester
City, who was arrested Oh Friday night charg-
ed with threatening the life of his wife, and
who escaped from the janitofes department
after being sentenced to the county prison, has
been caught. Lyons was arrested some time
ago d similar charge, and was under bail
for his appearance st Court ara to keep the
peace. He was permitted TO enterthe janitoi's
room to converse with his wife, when he made
his escape through the window.
Alexander Could colored Of BridgetoH, mel
his wife on jefferson street on Saturday night
about nine O'Clock, and, after few words had
passed between them, he pulled out a revolver
and fired several shots at her, one OF which
took effect in her forehead over the right eye
Gould then fled to the house ofa friend and
shot himself in the mouth and neck The
woman's wound is not considered fatal, while
he is not expected TO recover. Gould and his
wife are said to have been unfriendly for over
a year.
II is said that some south Jersey sportsmen
VIII make a vigorous tight against the renew
al Of the West Jersey Came Protective As
sociation's charter, for which an appeal viii
he made during the present session ofthe Leg
islature. They claim that the association, al
though nominalIy in the interests of New
Jersey, il in reality under the control of Phiia-
delphians, and that the residents Of this state
are denied many privileges which have been
| fully given to those holding membership in
the society.
! The body of the man who attempted to as
| sault little girl ON Haddon avenue, Camden,
last sunday, and who. TO escape his pursueis,
jumped into Cooper's Creek and was drowned
was recovered on Tuesday. The man is five
4 feet ten inches in height weighs about %
| pounds, has reddish-brown hair and NOUS
tache, and one of the upper front teeth is miss
| ing. On the left forearm are tattooed the let
| tiers IN. h." Enclosed in a wreath and on the
right forearm the crHcifxion scene is por-
trayed in India ink
The peach growers of Cumberland county
met in the court house at Bridgeton on Friday
to take steps toward organizing peach
growers exchange. A committee Was appoint
ed to visit Delaware ana Maryland and report
rs 10 the best method of establishing the ex
change. committee of two from each town
| ship was also appointed to ascertain the
number Of bearing peach trees in the county.
| II was stated that in the peach orchards of
| Greenwich township alone there were 6o.G0
| trees. Nearly 900 carloads of peaches were
| shipped from the county last season.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04

The ''Yss $" held their first refreshment So
cial last Friday evening in the reading room.
The programme consisted of singing, read
ings and shadow pantOmime. which created
some amusement. Miss Laura Stratton
was the performer on the organ with the
usual company of good singers. The re-
freshments served to the company of visi-
tors consisted of coffee, ice cream, cake
and some other good things, and series
of remarks followed, by Pastor Massey, J.
p. Dubois, DR.. Halsey and B. w. Pierce,
who wished the Union success in their new
movement. Miss Fannie Guest presided
in the absence of the president.
b. f. McCollister will give lecture
next Tuesdaye vening, at Meley's Hall, OF
Immortal Existence"
The Ladies Aid Society of NJ E. church
will hold meeting next Tuesday evening.
Two large funerals took place last
Thursday, Mrs. Coogan and Mrs. Plum
mer, each 20 years old.
The lodge Of Good Templars is arrang-
ing for a basket party in accordance
with circular from the Grand Secretary
for funds.
Friends OF Nehemiah Cheesman eele-
brated his 10th birthday last Wednesday.
The sudden death of Eva d. Beckett,
after two days sickness. a girl of fifteen
years, made a marked impression upon our
people. The church Sunday morning, at
the time of the funeral, was filled almost
to overfiowing Her schoolmates furnished
some handsome floral designs, and Princi-
pal Tharp made some remarks after Mr..
MasSey's sermon
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04
PHILADELPHIA Markets.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY ". C. GARRIse
527 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. C. GARRISON
527 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
fsUTTER-Prime PRINT SOC to ssc; fair sac TO 2ae
roll lsc 10 he: common Sc to I0c per lb. Egg 0c
to Sic per doz
DRESSED PouLTRY-FowIs, lie to l2c per lb:
Spring chickens l4c to Ice per 10: ducks re
to lac per h., turkeys, l2e 10 i4c per H. geese
lie to l2e per b.
srock-Caives &c TO Sc per lb: sheep sc TO
&c per 10; lambs &c to SC per lb.
FEATHERs--tieese choice SIC. to 60c per III.
duck 25e TO SOC per lb turkey &c TO SC per III;
chicken &c to sc per III.
WooL-Washed 33c TO 55c per 10 unwashed
&c 10 96 per 10.
GAME-Squsbs soc to eGc per pair. pigeons Soc
to &c per pair snappers SC to lee per lb;
ierTGpin. counts, $l6.00 to 5000 per doz ;.
bulls and beifers, 500 to $500 per doz =:
Ducks black head soc to 69c per pair: red head
81 80 to $500; Nenison, Whole &c 10 tGc per Id:
saddles, l5c to Ice per ID
FRESH FIsH-Sea bass &c to Sc per 10: weak
fish, Ice. to l2e per H.; catfish, loo to lie pr
h.: perch 0c to l2c per H.. rock, 20c to 2sc per
ID: pike, Sc to Zoe per Id.
OYSTERs.-Extra, 100 to s.. 90 per 1000; Prime,
800 to $500 per leO0 calls, $3.50 to $500 per
1893: CLANS, $500 to $3.50 per 1899.
DRESSED PoRK.-Light,6 is 10 &c per Id: heavy,
to SIC per lb.
Fruit AND NEGETA BLEs-Apples, choice eat
ing, $50 to 81 90 per Dbl; cooking $3.50 to 500.
per Dbl, cuils, SlJ0 TO sits per bbl-; sweet po-
tatoes, extra 81 - ia $500 per Dbl; prime, ST. u
to $50 per bb.: culs, soc to DOC per Dbl; cab
bage, 81 90 to $500 per 100 heads; Onions, 81
to 500 per Dbl: Crtnberlies, dark $3.50 to $500
per crate: light, S20p to S5n; celery, l5c to zoe
per bunch: oranges, $500 to $50 per box:
lemons, 81. 90 to $3.50 per box